To have a chance of winning, the Trump administration needs to get the rest of the world on its side.

Insights from Basil M. Karatzas.

Another $260 billion in total tariffs is set to take effect between the U.S. and China. Both sides are claiming they'll be fine.

Overwhelming bipartisan support means the president has strong incentives to maintain a protracted trade war.

Insights from Ilya Spivak.

Reading the tea leaves of President Trump’s announced trade breakthrough.

U.S. punitive tariffs are based on a grave misdiagnosis of Chinese economic fundamentals.

As expected, the latest meeting brought the trade war no closer to an end.

This is not the first time the U.S. has worried about a rising economic competitor.

The trade war comes amid other warning signs for Asian economies.

Forget the trade deficit. The trade war is part of a larger U.S. backlash against China's rise.

The Trump administration announces additional tariffs on Chinese products and China vows to retaliate “as always.”

Insights from Gary Hufbauer.

After months of threats and talks, the U.S. announces tariffs will take effect July 6. China is set to retaliate.

The trade war that Trump has initiated will hurt the United States, but the hope appears to be that it will hurt the Chinese more.

The emerging U.S.-China trade war will make a China-Russia axis even more likely.